Questõesde UFGD sobre Inglês
Relacionando as informações oferecidas pelo
excerto acima, pode-se afirmar que
Analyze the editorial cartoon and answer
question.
(Disponível em:<http://www.gocomics.com/mattwuerker>. Acesso em: 5
out. 2011.)
Which current social episode is the editorial cartoon
an allusion to?
In 2009, Steve Jobs underwent a liver
transplant due to the progression of his
neuroendocrine tumor. This information as well as the
title of the text above imply that
According to the subject of the text, which pair
of words summarize it?
What is the meaning of the verb underlined in
the following sentence?
... so that patients do not forgo eating or purge their
meals.
Which is the best option to replace the
adjective „akin to‟ in the article?
It is correct to say that the main idea of the
newspaper article deals with
Considere a charge a seguir e responda à
questão.
First Trader: “I’ve got a stock here that could really excel.”
Crowd: “Really excel?” – “Excel?” – “Sell?” – “Sell, sell, sell!”
Second Trader: “This is madness! I can’t take this any more! Good bye!”
Crowd: “Good bye?” – “Bye?” – “Buy, buy, buy!“
(Disponível em: <www.cartoonstock.com>. Acesso em 04 out. 2011)
De acordo com a charge, a oscilação de preços, oferta
e procura no mercado de ações tem origem
Unhappy Employees Outnumber Happy Ones By Two To One Worldwide
If you don’t like your job, you are not alone. According to a massive report released yesterday by Gallup, the Washington, D.C. -
based polling organization, there are twice as many “actively disengaged” workers in the world as there are “engaged” workers
who love their jobs.Since the late 1990s, Gallup has been measuring international employee satisfaction through a survey it has been honing over the
years. In total it has polled 25 million employees in 189 different countries. The latest version, released this week, gathered
information from 230,000 full-time and part-time workers in 142 countries.Overall, Gallup found that only 13% of workers feel engaged by their jobs. That means they feel a sense of passion for their work,
a deep connection to their employement and they spend their days driving innovation and moving their company forward.
The vast majority, some 63%, are “not engaged”, meaning they are unhappy but not drastically so. In short, they’re checked out.
They sleepwalk through their days, putting little energy into their work.A full 24% are what Gallup calls “actively disengaged”, meaning they pretty much hate their jobs. They act out and undermine
what their coworkers accomplish.Fonte: Forbes Magazine. Disponível em: http://www.forbes.com/sites/susanadams/2013/10/10/unhappy-employees-outnumber-happy-ones-by-two-to-oneworldwide/#60bdb6272f29. Acesso em: 28/set/ 2016 (adaptação).
O texto informa o leitor que:
Considere o trecho “[...] propels your ears, as well as your eyes, deep into the multicolored fantasy of Abreu’s
second feature film[...]” e assinale a alternativa que apresenta sentido equivalente para a expressão destacada.
O excerto “- a dizzying mix of hand-drawn animation and cut-out collage -” pode ser substituído, sem prejuízo de
sentido, por:
Sobre o texto é correto afirmar que se trata de
Read the editorial cartoon below. Then answer the
following question
Read the editorial cartoon below. Then answer the following question
Leia o texto a seguir.
Pornography is now only an internet search away, and
is becoming ever more immersive. How is it changing
people’s behaviour, relationships and desires?
By Jessica Brown
Few things are truly universal. But while people
across the world speak different languages, eat
different foods and even feel different emotions,
millions across the world watch porn. Despite
being so widely consumed, porn is maligned as
the source of society’s ills. It’s even been labelled
a public health hazard by politicians in Utah. Porn
has transformed over the past few decades, due
to the availability of the internet and faster web
connections. It is also becoming more immersive
than ever before. Take virtual reality. Earlier this
year, researchers from Newcastle University in
the UK pointed out that VR changes the
experience of porn from detached observer to
protagonist. They warned that this has the
potential to blur the line between reality and
fantasy, perhaps damaging relationships and
encouraging harmful behaviour. […] So what does
the more recent research say? One review of
more than 80 studies in 2009 concluded that
evidence of a causal link between porn use and
violence is slim, and any findings proving a
connection are often exaggerated by the media
and politicians. “It is time to discard the
hypothesis that pornography contributes to
increased sexual assault behaviour”, wrote the
authors.
Available in: http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20170926-is-porn-harmful-theevidence-the-myths-and-the-unknowns.
Accessed: Sep. 25, 2017.
According to the text, which is the correct option.
Leia o texto a seguir.
Pornography is now only an internet search away, and is becoming ever more immersive. How is it changing people’s behaviour, relationships and desires?
By Jessica Brown
Few things are truly universal. But while people across the world speak different languages, eat different foods and even feel different emotions, millions across the world watch porn. Despite being so widely consumed, porn is maligned as the source of society’s ills. It’s even been labelled a public health hazard by politicians in Utah. Porn has transformed over the past few decades, due to the availability of the internet and faster web connections. It is also becoming more immersive than ever before. Take virtual reality. Earlier this year, researchers from Newcastle University in the UK pointed out that VR changes the experience of porn from detached observer to protagonist. They warned that this has the potential to blur the line between reality and fantasy, perhaps damaging relationships and encouraging harmful behaviour. […] So what does the more recent research say? One review of more than 80 studies in 2009 concluded that evidence of a causal link between porn use and violence is slim, and any findings proving a connection are often exaggerated by the media and politicians. “It is time to discard the hypothesis that pornography contributes to increased sexual assault behaviour”, wrote the authors.
Available in: http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20170926-is-porn-harmful-theevidence-the-myths-and-the-unknowns. Accessed: Sep. 25, 2017.
According to the text, which is the correct option.
Qual é o significado do substantivo sublinhado na seguinte oração?
"The neatness of the feline solution has been captured".
"The neatness of the feline solution has been captured".
It has taken four highly qualified engineers and a bunch of integral equations to figure it out, but we now know how cats drink. The answer is: very elegantly, and not at all the way you might suppose. Cats lap water so fast that the human eye cannot follow what is happening, which is why the trick had apparently escaped attention until now. With the use of high-speed photography, the neatness of the feline solution has been captured. The act of drinking may seem like no big deal for anyone who can fully close his mouth to create suction, as people can. But the various species that cannot do so - and that includes most adult carnivores - must resort to some other mechanism. Dog owners are familiar with the unseemly lapping noises that ensue when their thirsty pet meets a bowl of water. The dog is thrusting its tongue into the water, forming a crude cup with it and hauling the liquid back into the muzzle.
Cats, both big and little, are so much classier, according to new research by Pedro M. Reis and Roman Stocker of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, joined by Sunghwan Jung of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Jeffrey M. Aristoff of Princeton. Writing in the Thursday issue of Science, the four engineers report that the cat’s lapping method depends on its instinctive ability to calculate the balance between opposing gravitational and inertial forces. What happens is that the cat darts its tongue, curving the upper side downward so that the tip lightly touches the surface of the water.
The tongue is then pulled upward at high speed, drawing a column of water behind it. Just at the moment that gravity finally overcomes the rush of the water and starts to pull the column down - snap! The cat’s jaws have closed over the jet of water and swallowed it. The cat laps four times a second - too fast for the human eye to see anything but a blur - and its tongue moves at a speed of one meter per second. Being engineers, the cat-lapping team next tested its findings with a machine that mimicked a cat’s tongue, using a glass disk at the end of a piston to serve as the tip. After calculating things like the Froude number and the aspect ratio, they were able to figure out how fast a cat should lap to get the greatest amount of water into its mouth. The cats, it turns out, were way ahead of them - they lap at just that speed. To the scientific mind, the next obvious question is whether bigger cats should lap at different speeds.
WADE, Nicholas. For cats, a big gulp with a touch of the tongue. Disponível em:
The main goal of the scientific text above is to reveal how:
It has taken four highly qualified engineers and a bunch of integral equations to figure it out, but we now know how cats drink. The answer is: very elegantly, and not at all the way you might suppose. Cats lap water so fast that the human eye cannot follow what is happening, which is why the trick had apparently escaped attention until now. With the use of high-speed photography, the neatness of the feline solution has been captured. The act of drinking may seem like no big deal for anyone who can fully close his mouth to create suction, as people can. But the various species that cannot do so - and that includes most adult carnivores - must resort to some other mechanism. Dog owners are familiar with the unseemly lapping noises that ensue when their thirsty pet meets a bowl of water. The dog is thrusting its tongue into the water, forming a crude cup with it and hauling the liquid back into the muzzle.
Cats, both big and little, are so much classier, according to new research by Pedro M. Reis and Roman Stocker of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, joined by Sunghwan Jung of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Jeffrey M. Aristoff of Princeton. Writing in the Thursday issue of Science, the four engineers report that the cat’s lapping method depends on its instinctive ability to calculate the balance between opposing gravitational and inertial forces. What happens is that the cat darts its tongue, curving the upper side downward so that the tip lightly touches the surface of the water.
The tongue is then pulled upward at high speed, drawing a column of water behind it. Just at the moment that gravity finally overcomes the rush of the water and starts to pull the column down - snap! The cat’s jaws have closed over the jet of water and swallowed it. The cat laps four times a second - too fast for the human eye to see anything but a blur - and its tongue moves at a speed of one meter per second. Being engineers, the cat-lapping team next tested its findings with a machine that mimicked a cat’s tongue, using a glass disk at the end of a piston to serve as the tip. After calculating things like the Froude number and the aspect ratio, they were able to figure out how fast a cat should lap to get the greatest amount of water into its mouth. The cats, it turns out, were way ahead of them - they lap at just that speed. To the scientific mind, the next obvious question is whether bigger cats should lap at different speeds.
WADE, Nicholas. For cats, a big gulp with a touch of the tongue. Disponível em:
O título “For cats, a big gulp with a touch of the tongue” resume como os gatos bebem água. Entretanto, o segredo dessa ação ocorre devido à
It has taken four highly qualified engineers and a bunch of integral equations to figure it out, but we now know how cats drink. The answer is: very elegantly, and not at all the way you might suppose. Cats lap water so fast that the human eye cannot follow what is happening, which is why the trick had apparently escaped attention until now. With the use of high-speed photography, the neatness of the feline solution has been captured. The act of drinking may seem like no big deal for anyone who can fully close his mouth to create suction, as people can. But the various species that cannot do so - and that includes most adult carnivores - must resort to some other mechanism. Dog owners are familiar with the unseemly lapping noises that ensue when their thirsty pet meets a bowl of water. The dog is thrusting its tongue into the water, forming a crude cup with it and hauling the liquid back into the muzzle.
Cats, both big and little, are so much classier, according to new research by Pedro M. Reis and Roman Stocker of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, joined by Sunghwan Jung of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Jeffrey M. Aristoff of Princeton. Writing in the Thursday issue of Science, the four engineers report that the cat’s lapping method depends on its instinctive ability to calculate the balance between opposing gravitational and inertial forces. What happens is that the cat darts its tongue, curving the upper side downward so that the tip lightly touches the surface of the water.
The tongue is then pulled upward at high speed, drawing a column of water behind it. Just at the moment that gravity finally overcomes the rush of the water and starts to pull the column down - snap! The cat’s jaws have closed over the jet of water and swallowed it. The cat laps four times a second - too fast for the human eye to see anything but a blur - and its tongue moves at a speed of one meter per second. Being engineers, the cat-lapping team next tested its findings with a machine that mimicked a cat’s tongue, using a glass disk at the end of a piston to serve as the tip. After calculating things like the Froude number and the aspect ratio, they were able to figure out how fast a cat should lap to get the greatest amount of water into its mouth. The cats, it turns out, were way ahead of them - they lap at just that speed. To the scientific mind, the next obvious question is whether bigger cats should lap at different speeds.
WADE, Nicholas. For cats, a big gulp with a touch of the tongue. Disponível em:
Leia o seguinte trecho.
"...The frenzy to collect more of those votes is causing Lula’s left-wing workers party to mull whether to back off its commitment to see abortion rights debated in congress,..."
Dentre as alternativas apresentadas, qual a que melhor traduz para o português as palavras grifadas?
"...The frenzy to collect more of those votes is causing Lula’s left-wing workers party to mull whether to back off its commitment to see abortion rights debated in congress,..."
Dentre as alternativas apresentadas, qual a que melhor traduz para o português as palavras grifadas?